WLDWUN
in the woods
Rubicon Trail is closed until further notice
In conditions like these, how likely is it that a structure fire turns into a wildfire? If someone having a camp fire could do it, i imagine a house is a bit of a hazard.
WLDWUN, do you have a heat map of the bear/claremont fire? It's really not looking great for us, it's almost looking like it might follow the same path as the campfire.
Be safe!
In case you didn't already think of it..... Leave the Talon behind.
You know whats fucked, it's in the damn shop. I'll be so pissed 8f everything but that pos burns.
WLDWUN, do you have a heat map of the bear/claremont fire? It's really not looking great for us, it's almost looking like it might follow the same path as the campfire.
The wind started coming out of the north-west earlier today. Air quality went to shit FAST, my guess would be the Fork Fire mixed in with some others
The sky looked apocalyptic at sunset. We had a lot of ash on everything outside 🙁
The wind started coming out of the north-west earlier today. Air quality went to shit FAST, my guess would be the Fork Fire mixed in with some others
The sky looked apocalyptic at sunset. We had a lot of ash on everything outside 🙁
Yeah that would suck bit the idea did make me laugh pretty good. Hopefully you guys were able to get insurance at the new place?
Bear-Claremont with overlay showing Camp fire on the left
2008 Canyon complex between them
Intense. The local fires down here aren't nearly as bad as norcal. Less timber fuel obviously. But the Santa Anas will be feisty the next 24hrs. This isn't even Santa Ana event / fire season yet, get that!
that was all from the Bear-Claremont fire
I can see the smoke from here and the Fork fire is only 17 miles from the house
the red dots just west of Tahoe is the Fork fire
nothing compared to whats happening up north
image is from 5PM today
I can't find an answer to my question, no matter what I type in for a search I only get either theories, formulas, or stats for total acreage burnt.
Does anyone know - what is the farthest distance, in miles, that any given wildfire has actually traveled? What is the max distance, from one point to another?
Acres only tells total area, and not specifically x miles of travel. Very curious about worst case scenarios as to how close/far one can be from a fire and still keep vigilant for potential threat of long distance spread.
Gives me a little piece of mind.
Holy fuck, in 5 hours it went from 1,000 Acres to 20,000 and moved 15 miles?
Aren't crown fires the worst kind since they can move so fast? We East Coasters don't have to deal with this kind of shit. I always wondered if it ever got dry enough what a fire in the Adirondacks would look like. Awful lots of towns up there with absolutely zero protection.
Stay safe out there and get the fuck out if you can. Is there anything we can do to help those affected from 3000 miles away? Serious question.